davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
The Great Doris & COlvin Show
at Lincoln Park.

The great trains of the Doris d Col
wins colossal shows combined arrived
yesterday morning, and the tented
field of wonderland was in few hours
ready for a visit. In the show which
We have with us to-day are many rare
features and many great artists. 1t is
mammoth organization of superior
attractions, immoderately large and
exceedingly good.
In the circus are given thirty-twO
acts, embracing a frst-class variety of
everything in the circus line, and per.
formed by artists well known both to
the professional world and the amuse.
ment-going classes. The Wild West
department is a complete and very
meritorious show in itself in this par
ticular line, perfectly portrayed pict.
ures of the providing aborigine in his
curious customs, rites and ceremonies
are seen, and what is most commend
able, the acts are given by real Indi-
ans, cowboys, vagueros, trappers and
such other classes as lead lives of ro-
nance on the presinous prairies of the
West. Lasso-throwing, stage-coach
robbing, w&r-daucing, harvest-danc-
ing, capturing wild horses, expert
and very remarkable shooting, and
various other kinds of amusement are
given in a manner seldom e1ualed in
an amusement organization.
The grand Roman hippodrome,
which is given has riders whose SUI
perior excellence goes unquestioned /;
likewise embraces a long and hotly-
contested series of hippodrome races
which are entertaining in marked
degree. Roman standing races,
Roman chariot races, Roman steeple
races, as well as modern running and
trotting races, will be given, and
given, too, in superior style.
In short the entire exhibition, or
rather combination of exhibitions.
will be found perfect in every essen
tial and lacking nothing.
Commercial Gazette, May 8, 1887.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
NEW BRIDGE MAC TNERY-
The Enormous Traffic Renders
More Powerful Engines
Necessary.
New York World.

New York World
Owing to the enormous and ever
increasing traffic over the Brooklyn
Bridge it has been found necessary to
obtain new cable-driving machinery,
which it is said, will have the greatest
motive power in the world for cable
propelling purposes. The 2OO-horse
power engines now working under the
bridge arches have served out their
purpose, but are no longer able to bear
the strain of the great traffic going ON
above = traffic which included the
transport across the bridge last year
of 80, 900, 900 people.
The new engine-building which IS
to receive the machinery is 100 feet in
length and 40in breadth and is con-
nected with the massive masonry
work of the bridge. The main floor,
of brick and iron, is on Prospect street,
and the roof. which can be seen from
the bridge in crossing, is of red tin.
There are three engines in the new
plant, constructed by William Wright.
The first has a cylinder 80 inches in
diameter, As inches stroke and fly
wheel "a feet diameter, weighing So
900 pounds with 60O-horse power.
Opposite this IS the second engine Of
5OO-horse power, which, with its big
brother, acts directly ON big shaft
carrying the drawing-drums. In the
centre is Engine No. 3, with fly
wheel weighing 10000 pounds. This
will, it is calculated, run the cable
drum alone at night. All the other
parts of the plant are in proportion
as regards strength, durability and
pOnderosity.
The old engines will probably be
sold, and now that the new ones are
about to replace them it is an open Sc
cret that they were poor ones of their
class and are almost worn out. With
the new machinery to be brought into
use in few weeks hence, if the Emery
system of double cars is adopted, the
cable will be made to stretch both
ways.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04

filed and Chas. E. Yeater appointed
commissioner to examine accounts and
report to court. Yeater files report.
Minerva E. Craighead, VS. j. T.
Craighead, divorce decree for plant
lift as prayed for.
James w. Lyons VS.. Henry l..
Hyatt, damages defendant files plea
In abatement to the writ.
James G. Montgomery VS.. Emma
E. Matthews, ct. al. contract an
swer of defendant Albert L.. Brown
fled.
Geo. w. Smiley VS.. Green t. Cock
rell, equity; cause submitted to the
court.
Mary j. Harrison vs.Joel P. Smit b
ct. al. attachment dismissed by plain
tiff at cost, and defendan valves &C
ton on attachment.
John Boughan VS.. Pat Boughan ;
referee files report and application for
discharge SO allowed referee, and
he is discharged.
William r. Ramsey, ct. al, VS.. j.
ID. Ramsey, ct. al, fpartition sheriff
files report of sale.
John w. HOux VS.. Samuel Stahl,
appeal motion for affirmation of
judgment sustained for s143.75 and
costs.
State ex. rel. Arthur P. Mackey,
ct. al. VS.. Samuel Gallagher, ct. al. =,
bond dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Sarah E. Bradley ct al. VS.. Jacob
Farmer ct al, ejectment; plaintiff flies
motion to quash alias writ of sum
mons.
o. A. Crandall VS.. Jos. l.. Cart
wright, account judgement for $3.50.
Curtis Field ct al. VS.. G.. NJ. A.
CLANCY ct al, damages; defendant
files motion to quash seira facias.
John Nj. Curran ct al. VS.. Campbell
Mercantile company ct al, damages );
defendant files motion for costs.
James G. johnson & Co. VS.. A.
Mayer, account ; defendant enters his
appearance to the court.
State ex rel. w. Yewly VS.. F. NJ
Curran, motion to quash execution sus-
tanned.
G.. E. Jones vs.. VIM. Monroe ct al. .
by agreement judgment rendered
for property and one cent damages +;
plaintiff to pay cost of suit.
Fred Helm VS.. e. G. Syringe, note;
judgment for S2O6.
Drennen & Werk VS.. Geo. Harrison
note judgment for 1923.
Belinda j. Sweet VS.. John H.Sweet
divorce decree granted.
The Aultman & Taylor company
VS.. Louis Gerhard, note judgment
for 1884.
James G. Senior VS.. j. G. Thomp-
son, equity plaintiff files reply.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04

1t was while the major was beginning
a new song, that Capt. Henry walked
into the parlor and in appropriate
words presented him with ffty-one
silver dollars. Although more val
liable somewhat than the former,
perhaps the most pleasing incident
of the evening was the presentation of
a handsome note case, by little Willie
and Fannie Newton, the children of
T. E. Newton, who as will be seen by
the following note, which accompan-
led the preseRt-were converts of the
Major, during his meeting here last
winter.
"MAJoR COLE PLEASE accept this
little present as token of our love.
We attended your childrens meeting
last winter, accepted the Saviour and
both now in the church, trying to
serve the Lord the best
we know how. We want to work
for Him all our lives. Please pray
for us. WILLIE NEWTON,
FANNIE NEWTON"
The Major replied to all the presen-
tations in very touching and affect.
ing manner, and will doubtless rec
collect his ffty-irst birthday SO
pleasantly spent, and kindly remem.
bered in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
Major Coles Birthday.

Last night was the occasion of q
most happy surprise to Major Cole,
the evangelist, who has done so much
good work in Sedalia. 1t was the
majors fifty-Grst birthday, and be
had been invited to tea and to spend
the evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Captain Henry, corner
Fourteenth and Moniteau streets.
Mrs. Henry had exercised her usual
good taste in preparing a sumptuous
supper, and baked a large cake for
the event, which was brilliant
ly Illuminated with fifty
one wax candles, symbolical of
the majors age. After all had par
taken of the feast spread, q pleasant
time was had by those present, in
singing revival songs, and indulging
n conversation on rel igious subjects.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
The Case of Drug Clerk Stewart.

Philadelphia Record.
Tie conviction of Drug Clerk Stew
art, in Wichita, Kansas, of 2,O8O
offenses against the prohibitary liquor
law indicates lively contrab and traf-
fic in liquor in that town. This in
dustriOus clerk must have been kept
very busy not only in making direct
sales but in filling orders for liquor on
certificates of physicians. 1t has been
observed that the number and variety
of diseases that yielded to alcoholic
treatment have increased at tremen-
dous rate in Kansas since the adoption
of the prohibitory code. New varie-
ties of crime, too, appear to have
sprung up in rank luxuriance.
The telegraphic report of the Asso-
ciated Press from Wichita remarks on
the sentence of Stewart-which was
seventeen years and four months and
fine of $40, 800, with costs of prose-
cution-that it is the heaviest penalty
ever imposed in Kansas for violation
of the liquor laws. One would sup
pose so yet, in view of the fact that
the prohibitionists of Kansas regard a
violation of their aquarium code as .
worse ofiense than most Of the crimes
forbidden in the decalogue, many of
them doubtless regard this penalty as
mild inhiction.
The condemned clerk, in his inn
prisonment, will have ample time to
appeal to the courts of the United
States under the provision of the con-
stitution which declares that "cruel
and unusual punishments" shall not
be inflicted. Of course, to the pro-
hibitionists of Kansas there may be
nothing cruel or unusual in what is
ia namount to a life imprisonment
for the Illicit sale of liquor to impor-
tunate customers. But the courts of
the United States may take very
different view of the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
Advertising PettisICOunty.

Van Ripper d Huffman, have just
issued a genuine newspaper, named
CHOW and Then" They issued
1000 copies size of the Daily BAzoo
filled to the brim with matter pointing
the way of emigrants and capital.
lists, to Sedalia and Pettis county.
The publication is q credit to the firm
who issued it, and to the BAzoo job
room.where it was printed, belong, the
credit for its neat typographical ap.
pearanoe.
A syndicate of gentlemen, interest
ed In real estate and the future of Sc.
dalia, yesterday, issued $1,000 neat
ten-page folders, which will prove a
good advertisement for Sedalia, as it
sets forth the advantages of our city
and county, to those who are seek
ing homes in the new west. About
half Of the folders will be distributed
at the St. Louis fair, and the balance
sent by mail broadcast over the east.
This, too, was printed in the BAzoo
job department, and is the neatest
and most artistic job of the kind ever
printed In Sedalis.
Hurrah for Sedalia and the BAozo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
Purse Overbalances Brain.
New York World.

New York World.
1t is announced now that a rich
young lady of Chicago is in love with
Lingg, one of the condemned Anarch-
lists. 1t is expected that she, too, will
sacrafce herself if her sweetheart is
hanged. To the credit of the young
woman, whoever she may be, it ID
comforting to know that she has kept
herself in the background. Another
such exhibition "a that made by
Nina Van Zandt would have q ten
dency to depress faith in American
womanhood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04

-"Bon Marche" for Acc eorsets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
Plain Talk.

II want some SOZODONT," said he.
"Just out" the cunning druggist said,
"But here's liquid warranted to be
As good" The patron turned and fed
Asking, "Do you suppose / don't
Know nothing equals SOZODONT?"
There is a preservative principle in
SOZODOHT that efectually preserves the
teeth from decay. Chemists pronounce il
wholesome. Rich and poor endorse it
No lady ever tried it without approving
its cleansing and purifying properties. II
out-sells all other dentifrices. Ask fol
SOZODONT, and take no substitute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
Gadding the Laggards.

ST. Louis Chronicle.
st. Louisans are not content to see
the Browns win the Association cham.
pionship by a scratch-the material
and men are there for a victory with
lengths to spare. Young gentlemen,
play ball as you did six weeks ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04
New Phase OF the Labor Question.

New Phase OF the Labor QueSttOn-
st. Joe Gazette.
An irate parishiOuer of Holy Trinity
chuch, New York, proposes to contest
the settling of the Rev. E. Walpole
Warren over that church, on the
ground that being imported from
England, his coming violatest he act
of Congress "to prohibit the importa-
ton of foreigners or aliens under con-
tract or agreement to perform labor
in the United States" That is q new
phase of the labor question, which
will probably be looked on with de-.
light by American ministers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-04

'SPALDlEo's GLUE" useful in every
house.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
ra.llli.n cr.na.


CAuitl,e. April Fi.e was ti~coyefe.
last night IN ias taofos ssm,roa A Dlnry' S
hardware store. tvD--toyy woesleu bsii3.
ing m the cenfe, sl one II ,Ae business
blocks The Gro compan.rs re-p3ndea
promptly % t.sa Siam. ans The i-e wss
c1airp .ej lr1ra ssre.fiing AMI exfiue i.-het
after dsstroylas ~ r9ef aI1 sesDgd s-1rF
ni iae nIilding Ia wuies h s,aetei. Ine
car - ss Ifo5ahiF usrsS froa fle e1i 1ze
eiscA ui tae Ca1iii1t teFs f5nfus0s's Office
The loss on iae 5ui sp4 81 i.asffd &C.
shou' 3yf. arf or fhs. haeGssre xlucs
most Of walri wastre resa'i ef flfs water
sb1ut s55H The la<s an be.h sai.dfne
sui st0cs is fHnF covered bT ies1fsnce
Ehe 6rm are hu.i ers aad sill
r.rn np sgaia as seoa -
lhe loss can b. affssfe.l ---
evening s16 n1nlinafesi t.eFef aesiasf tas
ees- wa The eh6ersen nf 81 40 ~ fas
kniEff- tiske' fEteGf .lav0r All ~s1s.
lg-p~c nT Peer Hasfev. opnnsc ~ Wfs
ihe trfrd ksrsds fas-E ifn 4 fafnss
& Bsrahsri NsS q - = 3 xavar azsts s
+ e.. y AfAm offAs sl,sf ~ asd
fre}e-f<k fsaeT ss ttnaq t1se -tssr ssi q
NFs Ahe-fsft Fa 18ss f45ss
hsa* scsxssr Af3- a. ree1ss esa
ssfe an8 baa8sm - rfx - Ksfs1 aa
S5s coaEsee fsrcs al hitr Bfi
Fsp1sI .eau aad sosh are gerr snn ieaf 81
ss.s ess 5 teTy aaa - "a 80 - o.erisn -
70 The res1fl 81 sac anlea1ss err - in fass
ssffien. lee rrshats5fr fs1hsi ta 3 co4Hsg
tfFexfor& 49, 45se nls7TtT 1H 81 ea
nssst tffire Hsrszs -tstxs fsrr - thts
t.fv It - vefs d.1a,sssI shiea szs rla pre-
rr~t
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
A CUNAROER ASHORE
The Scythia Beached on the
Massachusetts, Coast.
EIGHT HUNDRED PASSENGERS ABOARD.
She Went on the Rocks During a Snow
Storm Last evening II he wsres
Are Down and Oaif Meagre
Reports Have Been Received.

BosroN. April At has uss been reported
here that the Cunafd steamer Soythis weli
ashore in The breakers OF sciiusis. siK miles
from M.nois lisk about DARK tonight a
heavy SNOW storm accompanied by a ter
rifle gale j. also reported Ielegraphio
communication IS suspended owing 20 the
storm Several enaesKors have been mbae
10 send out wTeckiDs vessels itui owing "a
ihe fury of lie storm they have bal to Ds
abandoned.
iATfn Two condrmatory messages Que
from lhe Office vi the police boat FroteC.
zion. have been received Every arrange
ment i being made 10 send forward relief
AS soon as IL il safe TO 70 outside the bay.
The officers oi tie C,lnArd steamship
Company have been informed 81
the 0isssier Including passengers and
crew. 500 souls are ou hoard and
. rumor Is current that great humber have
already been lost TIE .es IL running very
high and no vessel can i've IN ID. u will be
impossible TO 40 anything toward feach-
ing The stranded steamer until the storm
subsi les.
since early last evening violent snow
storm hes prevailed throughout New Ing-
land accompanied by high wind The
velocity of the wind hAs ranged from fort
10 eighty miles an hour and from eixhi
inches 10 one foot OF snow has fallen.
Numerous reports of damage b. properly
has been received. Al Block Island the
gale is terrific. aud wreckase from the
schooner Pathfinder which was ashore az
the Breakwaier on Friday. j. strewn on
the beach. The Old Colony boats did not
start from Fall River tonight because OF The
terrific "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

The brilliant psirioi ovation - ihe West
Side Rink was 50 entnusisstica!'y received
lbai Col liedingion hss been asked 10 a.
range second evening for. .Woiire >'isT next
Aniil There wiN be a splendid conpeti
ion sr.ii between the ccfupsng oi yoanc
iatie. from tbe hicb school and = e0mpany
of Young Gen.lensen. whose drill WAS 80 re-
nsrkab.g fns. Among tie new hHne.ous
festnrc- vii be tle Captured Beac and an
nral.-rLia dr-ll on miller slatfe
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
Another Account.

PEILApELrHI,. April "A representa-.
tive OF George X. Sisiare's Sons. stock brok-
ers and bankers. in this city AMI New York.
said today that The firm had received no
particulars cOntirmaiOry or otherwise OF
The report that Alexander H. Stanton.
manager OF the branch house in Detroit.
bad absconded with $1,000. The report is
pronounced an sxaggerailOn i,Onl the n 2
that the hrm does nor know or never did
know there was any such amoua, there 10
De run away with Mr. Stanton was f0r
morly a member Of the New YORK Stock
Exchange Is 81 years of age. good bust
ness mAn Of uuimpeacIable character, aud
has resided with his family in Detroit for
ten vaars
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

BosToN, April s--2i5 q. m.- Up 10 this
hour DO additional fats with Tegerd to tbs
steamer scyihis have been received. The
only Information of the disaster was
brought to this city by the lssi train on ths
Oli Colony railroad from Sciinate. 4 iisin
with corp Of reporter. has Deen dis
patched TO Sciuste. bot it is not iiksiy thai
any later information will se received be-
fore daybrak. No Information csn i,s
obtained by telegraph. s. the wires bsvs
been brOsirsied by the storm.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

ATaa = i.ses ~sa tss tsH aepi
=, efsaa Aaeses .sf aeafy = ssst spsak
- kas.t l.si .talsa IS shs seeae3 4sf&
issf3 q Esstssfas'..n nss-ssag issi sgssl'.s.
ss.d. a'n see. stse assn. { oesef
l-.l.seed 8 trap 81 7eaF in my iit oas
.safs ss 81 i7ai saa neaE 5 aa asN 81 81
ts7e fias to fsgssseg go tnsl csaia Kese
egsinsl ll.si saaessiHsni uexi NeaasF z
doa waai prohibition 1 wzs la h&us@s
81 iesr years snd ] slaov whsi rec wl.isl -
- Faefs Is asa ~ ~ nsoss, 81 in ssefs
noos sai correct ana e soa.e pzns oi fas
state x Is dispensed pab'seig Nhsa You
enter 4eins rsm oi asig ogi si.eEe
and ssk - cold "a you y lA nei cap ~
WHISKY Iav ~ lkefs ssss ihat 81 ogdsr
30 pseesfe = htsks Ysu grasi gei 8 gfeefip.
lioA ia5ln . lhyse.aa. Z knoN ~ one
orak store IA Iorska. = tsan of le.tsi4 Poa-
ulzuOG gAaf reported e.fH nAlss
pft, rspluas Ia uae aaK That 81 pfohlb'-
non "a Aaaras suG aurag thv aulfse ga
these the People wto i4Fof.si Il s1p@ete1
The same fs.ails thss iapSe who aasocSte
tie aasndufen. "a Miehisan hofr 10
achieve HsN disappointed tLey were
wen they louaa insiea1 every m7n
licensed I'D ~ "a fhe WHISKY business with
oHl ine state acquiring 4 ceiif ai revenue
An0gher fact that goes Ca SHOW that pf0hllli.
iion does aoi a. onplish Wast as cham
pions preach is the statement ibat Gr
fSsioF. iAe great Aeaiacky dlsuiler. made
10 nle aud tbat i tbAl sincs the pss-age ~
The s-inpeTaucs iAws "a hansas sad Iowa
has business bad not decreased dollar Ia
those states
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
~ WAS 4 50 oles
SO s@..i.ei 80 tsu.o-si.s- i,issn-srs-
Sh. .tsst~s q rns

Iaf F.teae frr.'r ~ ifaf enf af re
80 s.aett ~ fhe efeni i.al3 eg I'D
feiss s. aHfe9f srf ives ssass 81 rss-s
afnre e3 afismrel q slice tf fne 3
gsr ok f.af ~ Honfeousr -
rfssf e. 80 efnv. Jhe 1FItesss "A - ,
a uas 81 pos- -itn FL .fss .f.fis atii. 4 q
fhnrst vsIeh f.as,ss n tios r,eesf 20
- - aake1a Ifsn iye ist
"a. fssstFs Is Fi~en - frfFete i4t'r
M AZ sitF8r. af1 ~ fEt -at pntf ~ .sf
~ 9s Ea8sis Nirtes zfsef
sef 81 i..et s ia rH 80
81 5.sr3e f4 Hest s4at3 ft.ff
htse isfftn ss 1ff aa Hr
i.s.i stHl ~ sef s t'il
ss fise 81 iaet Hse
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
aNornsH Juoes moNTsoNsRY
Martin v. ef E.s.-snx. "a tr~ sarr-'ns Caart
- -. r.-.arlet Of l-..In...l.I.

WssHls0fnS. Apf.i 8--rhe Fess'dsnf ~ss-
sereav afternoon sppoiatet usFa Msnl-
.sorasr. ef Nichhsr to Be Dissrci Int-s Of
the S1urenss ft1ur5 - the > stric. 0T flslssa-
als VI Me- fgtsfsc~v : rpS'Frati1a - .fnl-
n .s.onsr of Patents i1o< eif@ef ye~f7 sisV.
Ths Hen Jsres g fIosisti ~ Chicsz7.
vas csisssliiafe Tor tbs iii - hut his su5-
pat wss not 81 : cksrsrtsf sppEeciarst By
ths frssupn-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
A DETRC T OEFAuLTER
si1Ips with sJo.coo cssh-otaeT Nicbigan
Matters of Interest.

Nrw York. April At the Office of
Geo. X. Sis,are & Son, brokers, it is said
that the firm has been notified that their
Detroit agent. Alexander NJ stanton, had
left for paris unknown Monday last, An
accountant has been sent 10 Detroit and re
is row examining tha ho3Ss From ri in
dications il seems ihai there is shortage
oil $500 The firm say il is singular tina;
the loss is so small, considering the agents :
opportunities. The deiecatlOn seems 10
be in such shape that Robert l.. Stanton
the Detroit millionaire and brother of The
deiauiter. is bound Tor nearly the entire
amount
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

BosgoS, April This morning strong
odor Of gas ia TIC Hsmpton House. led 20
the breaking opeh of = chamber door
Abraham McDonald snl a friend from
Noria Scotia. who hsd blown out the gas At
"a IN, were found iBsenslble They were
taken 10 ibe city hospital where they DOW
lie in a critical condition
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
HART. an. HUSTLER
Wins the Fifteen site waIk "a jackson
and Secures e..OD0.

IS. $3.50 "a ts- 1..l.ts-- asa
JAcS-oN. Aprii a walking match ler
5000, between Frank Hat. cf Fail River.
Mass, and W. a. lIosganl, Of Auburn y
y. FOR hlieen miles Hart given oue-half
mile start took place Al assembly Hsl 10.
night before an immense audience Hart
yinning the race by iOuF isps. a large
amount OF money changed hands. The
excitement was inie,.se ia me 'irsi par. 0i
the Facr. as y was very uncertain who
w0gii win. - ihe ninfh miie Ho5land' s
right leg a. badly swollen AMI 'ae sss Gn-
able 10 keep his us~e haf Temaiued ia i8s
fn.e n1fii the soish. Iime. fwo hours anG
twenty i've minutes. s. .lr.s over serei.
miles were walked rfae Ifs heGr Hsrs
was Taxed sy Marsh Bye.s % Grand
Rarids
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

fsussa Apri . ig vas decided ls.s
fass asrsrae aa 60 hssia tae t-ais - fse
eea1tv bo~f'ers on Neiaesass. Apsii Is
Il ssa-szies esse Tlll 81 csiled frst saa IA
,-ter - Esish fte esess - fsss - rsseiris
is..ts eraaeaes ~ ne cristiasi co1~f 81 hs
,.aen sr fhs tria,x Tal faiev ~ pc
SIZE ~ as frai 81 NetsariEie
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Be-roS. ArfH 2-ln lse ai.el S'atss
Dstics CoBrf. bsi5se Judge Nslsoa today.
a Tosioa Nss nl81e 70 qassh tbs i6dass4eaf
sga nSt * P0sf0.H ,e Inspector Hsrts1ora
81 Nsr Nsrs aaa fsr-e o. ae-s. a5r carr
io1 8l rts e-e8 he sffar wesehr san
ria 80 ,rlf.t lad-s Ne.s1l eesars ed rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

f1siflaa Weston IS helne akstn sassisus
ass AAfsff Hs saYs les ttaain Nlti
stAte s sfl.eA4tf FEn HHa thfuks = tte
niai< ol s1e feaIis ean oe diverted tfppl
lt.e ssfotit.i.au ralkT, taal Is lo sat 4 ptss.
aibs sen were paf al isslse ths Democrats
eo4ia carry tae STATE
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

ff.a eTs hAte hAa harvest iesttN SIS ftin
y eiie tl.s fssf Ms cerFitn lts<f ieea stei
tsns.esss1 q. .ssfsaa' aE tafH He ftf2
t'aI taf t2sN Sea !, asekts Sass ei tesi
egs i3s =. ess aasts a.fee fte.u So efefs
nss>fr lt Aa8 1s,aE asAtsx pelitse ttal
rktfe 0at 81 ,he.n = ot ase4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Deaths casssa b. shs iases ssess s~ssss
"a Stsfps.

iteisns> Ne Apr ~oa liissdss issi
T. i'e sauiassrs aFesnisi ~ 81 isief =
esafeh hls Slse. ollld 81 hires haos
sat A. Norsess usfe sassanea bs wi4iskt 5
eoutAsniae w,sle oi esieheaua ss.a ne
ssuiuisfs hy m.-,Aks ~ ilf i.efiasc. ~lia
~ss IA shsrse @ . drag steFe .n tAe aosenos
~ she laorlrtpf lls oEe'alefs eiea t0das
His y ifs coadifinu Il critical 1l.s Others
n ill ffJaytY
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
Ma. nAsA 9 sONOIEo


Nssh. ct Grsa Eipiss, nov haus examiner
of Detroit snd Monroe has been appointed
90 slereei Hagsr,h ssts8k examiner f3s
the entire sac.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

CfxfvS Str 0 arrl -f 3l~fssll 6
GO Slsfi-~-i- afi reisfs srsfzcet fflsf
ttssir irisS 50 fss asset. s1lso fa8se.
aep1essll - Sd tazsle.